davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
HAS. HI. w FEB F.

apI CndpeI
 For Rent. For Rent. "A OUR list of rents is always large and open #;;:I 10 inspection from in the morning until WksA. .s30 at evening. We have now 47 rents on our boards, at prices ranging from $S per month upward to $1O0 per month and located in all parts of the city.
 others know halter than to hire of ne We o1araa at this time of year about fifty calls daily from those looking for a rent Therefore list is a rent.
 It is generally acknowledged by those who have house than the owner can get, and save him all time and annoyance in taking care of his own property, and we are just as prompt in accounting to owners as are in collecting from the tenants Try us.
 Horace P. HOadIey. HOADLEK BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
EnCertafnmen
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE

The Irish comedian Joseph Murphy played '''Shaun Rhue" last evening to large audi ence in the New Haven Opera House. The play is full of Irish wit and drollery and sue ceeded in keeping the house in a pleasant mood throughout the four acts. MT. Joseph Murphy as 'tLarry Donovan, Shaun Rhue, :" took the part, as he always does, to the full satisfaction of all, and wins their sympathy from the start. Tonight the new Irish drama entitled ''The Donagh" will be played by the same company and deserves a well filled house. Of ''The Donagh" an exchange says:
 Murphy has found bonanza. It is powerful play. It is full of stirring incident+scarcey in- 1erlor Tn that respect to The Shaughraun' of Bou- eleaut it's comedy is racy its love interest is both rational and romantic, it's characters well de. fined, it's tone is hgh it's sentiments are wholesome and it's movement is rapid enough to warrant the conviction that year hence it will have been made one of the best acting Irish dramas of the period It certainly aroused quite unusual enthusiasm last night, and when the beautiful panoramic repre- sentation of the Killarney lakes and hills and mantle ruins was disclosed one might have thought that all Kerry had come into it's again, so long continued and tumutuous was the applause
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
EOR RENT
FOR SALE,

A BARN at the corner of Chapel and Day A streets, containing three stalls and carriage shed. Inquire on the premises
 a12tf 1, ,323 CHAPEL, STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
MIR. WILLIAMS, CHKQUE ROCK


Which He Refuses to Show to the Bev- erly Investigating Committed. BOSTON, May 4.-The House Beverly inyes- t1gatlng committee resumed it's sittings to- l night. Chairman Kent announced that the committee had decided (Mr. .Kearn dissenting to require Mir. Williams to produce for the private inspection of the committee the bank book containing the record of deposits and funds received by him in connection with the Beverly division, also the cancelled checks drawn on such funds and the book contain ing the stubs for such cheques. MT. Will Hams declined to obey the order, but said he was ready to produce all cheques correspond ing to items of expense in his memorandum book. These were produced and examined. MT. Williams said he objected to submit ting his cheque- book with stubs remaining that pertained to matters distinct from the Beverly matter. MT. Ranney, counsel for the old town of Beverly, argued that MT. Williams should be held in contempt by the House for his refusal. Chairman Kent said the committee would not make any applica- tion to the House for the commitment of MT. Williams, but would make report of the facts in the case to the House in it's final re- port. The public hearing was then declared closed, although the committee might want
 
 books.
 Miss CIeveland's New Occupation.
 NEW YORK, May 4.-The Mail and Express says: Arrangements have been consummated between Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, sis ter of the President, and Mrs. Sylvanus Reed of this city by which Miss Cleveland becomes associated with the latter lady in the management of her school for young ladies. In addition to ths executive work which will devolve upon Miss Cleveland she will also assume the chair of American his- tory, delivering lectures on that subject to the collegiate course.
 Rev. NIT. Ward Found Dead.
 NYAcK, N. Y, May 4.-Rev. Charles W. Ward, the Englewood rector accused of at tempting to murder his wife, was found dead at the home of Judge Drew, his counsel, at Rockland Lake at 415 o'clock this afternoon. It is supposed that he took an overdose of ob1
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Tkis popular theater will undoubtedly be crowded for the remainder of the week. as "Cat-Nip-T," one of the most novel and e1- citing farcical comedies on the road, will be presented. John J. Ransone and J. B. Bad- cliffe, the two great comedians, will lead an excellent presenting company, which in cludes frst-class actors in every role. New and special scenery has been provided and an excellent entertainment throughout will be the rule for the remainder of the week. In the museum hall is ''Lorett" in silent
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
Speaker CarIisle,s Platform.

LOUISVILLE, May 4-The Democratic con-
 vention tonight nominated General Buckner for Governor by exclamation. The platform
 was written by Hon. J.G. Carlisle and Henry
 Watterson. The following is an extract: We declare our confidence in the integrity and
 conscientious devotion to duty of President
 Grover Cleveland and congratulate the coun- try and the party upon the accession of a Democratic administration, national, econ om1c and clean, and we particularly applaud the President for the fidelity and courage with which he has protected the treasury from pillage by his exercise of the veto power. We favor honest civil service re- form, by which we mean the enforcement of the faithful performance by persons appoint ed to office of all public duties entrusted to them, and to this end as well as to the main- tenance of the spirit of our representative form of government, we demand the strictest measure of personal and party responsibility, and are opposed to the institution, in room of this, of life tenure, a civil pension list and all other appendages of bureaucratic sys- tenn foreign to the genius of our institutions and people. We declare the honest money of the constitution good enough pod snd sns sTarp people as expressed in SotA oAA SIAfoI duu paper cOuFeftlDl0 into coin on demand. We sympathize most earnestly with the people of Ireland in their struggle for local self-government. We denounce the present war tariff as a master piece of injustice, inequality and false pre- tence. It has been maintained by selfish and false theory of protection which robs the many to enrich the few. It was piled up in the national treasury, a surplus which me- naces the prosperity of all classes and every industry. We demand the immediate re- duction of this war tariff.
 A Shooting Tournament at Bridgeport.
 BRIDGEPORT, May "A ten days shooting tournament under the auspices of the West End Gun club began to-day at the Gentle mems Driving Park with American clay birds, five traps, at eighteen yards. Marks men were present from Boston, New York, Worcester, Hartford, Springfield, New Ha- ven and Bridgeport. There were twenty three entries in the $50 guarantee. The principal event and first money was won by MT. Eager, of Worcester, who broke fifteen straight. The principal event to morrow will be the $75 guarantee.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05

been delivered by Miss Viola Gilbert at the Dwight Place church last evening was post poned on account of an unavoidable accident to the calcium light. The audience unani- mously agreed to receive their tickets rather than to have their money refunded. This evening Miss Gilbert's novel entertainment will be given, as the defect in the illuminat- ing apparatus can be easily remedied to day. The illustrations include scenes from foreign lands, shipwrecks and some rare pieces of sculpture by eminent artists. There will no doubt be large audience this evening, as the entertainment is in every way worthy of patronage.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05

HINMAN'S REALESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. xhAA Money to Loan at per cent. interest on
 $; real estate. Houses and Lots in all parts of NSi.H the city. Choice Seashore Cottages for sale or rent. SAVIN ROCK and Lots on Beach street and vicinity for sale. Rents and Collections spe- cialty Fire Life and Accident policies placed in frstclass companies
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, co rtJ,1rob Ct onnosita uostof6ce Omen evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05

The Four Tracks of the Consolidated Road-RIajor Maher to Rebuild the Engine House in This City Destroyed by the Boiler EKBIOsfORs
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05

Sh.A NO. 75 Prince street. two family house @aa Possession May 1st
 T. G. SLOAN & SON,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-09
The Toilers' Holiday,


Labor Day, says the rAiadep;it Zines
was very generally celebrated TUESDAY in tic
Northern States. While III only few States
New York and New Jersey notahly-has il
yet been made legal holiday, the mau#iAe-
turers and business men of the large cities "i
other States closed their places D: business in
order to allow their employees fall opponunli.
for its observance. II the toilers had been a.
lowed the ordering of the weather thcy could
not have provide! a more perfect lay for jreir
celebration 1t was widely observed AMI i',.' T.
less thoroughly enjoyed.
Being new holiday Labor Day j. >i.a1ry
criticised by many business tn2l,, both on Tic
ground that il is Il needless holiday aud be
cause it.takes place ii the very opening OF In"
busy autumn season. The iirst-namcd ot!iec-
ton has little force. The American pco, +
have not teen lavish in the matter of hoi-
DAYS. They need more holidays rather Than
less. Christmas. New Years, Fourth Of July,
Decoration Day, Thanksgiving ana Washing
tons Birthday make up the St II those ge,"r-
ally observed. Gool Friday is Observed y
some States, but clieil, b. banks and r'h.ic
Offices, the great majority OF the bt.sit css p@o-
pie con tinune at their regular occHpat;pns.-
An addition OF one hoiGa. 10 this -hc-t lis
cannot be considered eNtravagaE'.
The second objection, that lie [ - s:.ssa
is ill-timed, is worthy Of consideration. i $
quite possible that some other day could b" So
J.,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-09
News items

The venerable Norm inettfdn VIII nave
the bulge on ali the city journals i" o.sc respect
in its Cont lutioral Centennial Issue. /; vii.
reproduce, on Thursday, the 1j,h instant a
perfect fac simile of The inst printed coy Of
the Constitution of the United States, from Is
issue of that journal o.; september H. fT>I.
The Department Of $ ate has received cop
les ofa recent contract mat!e between the
Venezuelan Government and tueaca C.eHs, ot
Venezuela, for the establishment. II telegraph
ic communication between Zen zaela and
the United States. The pr jact is expected 10
result in 9rea benefit to the t"o COUNTIES.
Tie President Tuesday appointed Samuel I.
Williams. of Maryland, to be United states
seer etary of legation at Brazil. IL also signed
the commissions oft the following nayal officers:
d. l.. Brane. to be rear admiral, George Grown
to be commodore: II. l.. Robson. TO be capt
ain. and B. T. Tlley and Il. ). richards, 10 be
lieutenant commanders.
Acknowledgement Howard has commissioned
Thomas J. Peddicord as qualtelma>teg ot tilc
Second Battalion, rice L. c Gaskrii, resigned,
and Richard \. Ry"n rs first lieutenant Of
Company c. Fourth Battalion. Three add
tional companies OF the First Regiment will
90 TO Philadelphia, Instead d two companies
of the Second Battalion.
1t is probable that the tariff question viii
receive more thorough discussion in 9!lio in
the present canvass than il has had anywhere
IN the country in good many years past
The Democrats have engaged Frank liud
Speaker Carlisle and other eminent free trad
ers to speak on the tariff. for revenue only side
and the Republicans will have orators 10
speak on the plotectionist side. The tariff is
the biggest issue before the country Just now
and the Ohio Democrats and Republicans act
wisely in seeking to spread the knowledg" Of
its workings among the people.
The members of O. J. Crane Post G y. r.,
have adopted resolutions which declare That
this post lookswith d;sapprobaiou aud condeIn
nation upon every aud any demonstration Of
disrespect towards the legally constituted EX-
ecutive of the National Government tile same
being subversive of the foundation principles
of the Grand Army Of tie Republic, IS set forth
in third section Of Nj. ard fGItli,mua. we
we hope and trris, tliat Ire d"puam # ia it,,
conyocatio!i At 81 Louis viii 'ake such action
as will demonstrate Ia, The G.a,4l Arm, Of
tle Republic is not n .olfHtaI
hltrtd or III Will.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-09
No October Term. 1887.

TIME OBJECT Of this proceeding is to pro-
L care tile ratification and confirmation of a
sale made on the 10Th day of August, 1887, by
James I. Perkins, Trustee (appointed by the
Circuit Court for Prince Georges County, in
Equity, to complete the collection Of taxes for
The State Of Maryland and for the County
Commissioners of Prince Georges County re-
manning umcolected by John &. Hall, deceas-
cd late collector of the same,) of house and
lot Of land thereto attached, situated in
Oxon Hill, or the 18th District OF said
County, adjoining the lands Of James A.
Gregory ANA others assessed in the name of
Annie Pignot, and on which James Jones
lately resided as The same is described in the
said Trustees advertisement Of sale.
Tie said Trustee having made report to
This Court Of said sale, together with all the
proceedings had in relation thereto. and the
said proceedings having been examined by the
Court, and the same appearing to be regular,
and the provisions OF the law in relation thereto
appearing to have been complied wilh--it is
tI!ereup0!t, this :1:ird day OF September, 1857,
by he Circuit Court for Prince George Co.,
adiudged and ordered that notice be given by
the insertion Of a copy of this order in the
PRINCE GEORGES ENQUIRER, weekly
newspaper published III Prince Georges Coun-
ty. Maryland, once week for four successive
weeks before The 26.h day Of September, \. d..
lSS1, warning all persons iuteres ted i'll the
said property 10 be and appear in this Court
on or before the said goth day Of September.
1857 show cause, if any they have, why said
sale should not be ratified and Confirmed.
JOHN +. BROOKE. A. J.
Tue copy fest
JOHN W. BELT, Clerk,
c. {. for j. Il. Co., Md.
\ no ,.ti--lW.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-09
The Call for the Primaries.

Our readers will notice that the call Tor
the primary meetings has been issued by
the Democratic Central Committee for
this county. Democratic voters are IN
yited to assemble at the usual places for
holding such meetings on Saturday, the
oath instant, at o'clock for the purpose
of selecting FIVE delegates from each dis
trict to represent them in County Con-
vention to be held in this Town on the
following NJ onday whose duty it will be
to nominate three persons as candidates
for the Legislature, three persons for
Judges of the Orphans Court, five per-
sons for County Commissioners, one per-
son for States Attorney, one person tor
Sheriff, one person for County Treasurer
and one person for County Surveyor.
1t will thus be seen that the local tic
ket to be elected this Fall is large and
important one Persons will be chosen
to positions of responsibility and trust,
and be called to administer public duties
in which the people are deeply and
gravely concerned. 1t is therefore right
that every Democrat should feel that he
has part to take in this important trans
action. His duty as citizen, as one en-
joying the rights and privileges Of SUI
frage, apart from his duty to his party,
demand of him an interest in the prlma-
ries. He should use his personal efforts
to see that representative and competent
men are selected to nominate ticket.
which, when made, must be supported by
every consistent party man.
1t has been said that one the most sa-
cred rights of the American citizen-and
one which he will never be willing to
surrender-is the right to grumble. But
it is right subject to qualifications and
must always be properly exercised. A
man who makes practice of avoiding the
primaries, as if they were no concern OF
his, has no right to complain about NOM
nations. If the ticket which he willing
ly took no part in framing, does not suit
him, let him grumble at himself for his
negligence and lack of interest, and not
at the action Of his patty. Let him be
inclined rather to accept the result of the
deliberations Of his fellow Democrats as
being in consonance with the wishes of
the majority and with the best interests
of the party, and thereby show true
Democratic spirit which is always ready
to adopt the will of the majority as final
and conclusive. We hope the voters of
every district will take lively interest
in the coming primaries, and send as de-
iegates to the Convention practical and
representative men. They will thereby
ensure the selection of ticket that will
command the united support of the DEM
ocracy of Prince Georges and be elected
by handsome majority.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-09

The possibility that Mr.. Thobe's contest for
the seat of Mr.. Carlisle in the House says the
Washington star, may interfere with the lat
ter gentleman's election TO the speakership car
ries with it even more of threat against the
public satisfaction than against Mr. Carlisle's
own composure of mind. 1t would, undoubt-
edy, lie a serious loss to Congress and to the
country to have SO able speaker ruled out OF
the chair by technically. The warm esteem
in which he is held by his associates in the
House tells the story of his value there more
eloquently than any formal resolutions could
do it. The readiness even of his strongest OPP
ponents to leave disputed questions to his ar
bitration, and the cheerfulness with which
they abide by his decisions is a sufficient proof
of his fitness for the semijudical place Which
he has held during the sessions of two Con-
crosses. 1t is to be hoped that some means
will be found for clearing away all technical
difficulties before December, and enabling the
House to do honor to whom honor is due.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-09

I IKE green bay tree they flourish. Eheu
IL MATES rejoice Neuralgia vanishes, and
Headaches are know no more. The remedy,
STOSEBRAkER'S LINIMENT the price,
=. cents.
The brooks Of Sloan never furnished such
relief % the thirsty travcler.-li0n. Geo. Nd
Kin, London, Eng
"Anerica never produced lis equal for the
cure f pain. Prot. ide, Iioaorer, GeiMa.
ny.
OF What are they speaking: .Sonc1raker'x
LininFnt.
Coz bless tie Children, Like rosehudS,
| they cluster about the bosom that loves them.
Oh. Mothers vigil eye keep watch, and the
first SYMPTOMS of summer complaint give
STOEEBRAKER'S INDIAN GUM SYRUP,
the only cure for cholera iu!.ntum and all
bowel complaints, in adults or children.
s.Prompt, sure and efficient" is the testimo-
NAL of the MessrS. Henkle II Co, publishers
of Our ChUrrh Paper, New Market, Va.
STONEBRAkER'S BLOOD X LIVER
CORRECTOR
corrects the liver and kidneys. purifies the
blood, removes blotches, pimrles and ernp-
tons, restores lost vitality and brings back
the fresh ru,dy glow of youth to the shliveled
cheeks. Price, Sl.o0 per bottle.
Breeders of fine Fowls in,lorse STONE
BRAkER'S CHICKEN POWDERS, the on
ly Powder for the production of eggs and the
prevention and cure of diseases i'll chickens,
ducks, turkeys, geese, pigeons and the teath-
cred family. Nolhiu" So healthiul for young
ch cks. Sod i'll the United States at - cents
4 package.
If YOU wish your horses, cattle and sheep
tn iLri,a f,rr fn
neglect to keep a good supply of STONE
BRAkER'S HORSE AND CATTLE POW
DERS. Don't be deceived. Some people
think one powder just rs good as another.
That's Just where they make a mistake.
S,oncbrakers Horse and Cattle Powders are
the first aud original, and are used by those
who appreciate the best. Price, % cents.
LOOK OUT FOR HOG CHOLERA.
c.. S. Bruce, of Wytheyille Va, says =
.Stunehraker's Hog Powders will save The
lost hog last year That fed them Slonehla
kei> Hog Pow trrs | have cured hog cllol-
with them.
K. MONTAGUE,
Chrisiansbur", Va
The most heaillful preparation ever fed to
hogs, and the only preventative known for
| log cholera Use it now. The sooner the
better.
For BiiiousnesS, Indigestion, SICK Head
ache, Constipation and General Debility,
no pills stand higher lban STONEBRAkER,S
VEGETABLE PILLS Price, - Gents.
July 22nd-ly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-09

A correspondent of the New York Star wri
ting from Washington says .'An organlza-
ton OF colored men temporarily residing here
but retaining legal residence i'll Virginia, and
therefore entitled to vote in that State, has
been affected, and resolutions have been adopt
ed friendly to the Democratic party in the
coming campaign over there. One of the re-
solutions recites that the aim o. the Democra-
tic party is to obliterate race prejudice and
teach the colored man the true worth and dig
nity of American citizenship, while that of the
Republican party, through an irresponsible
committee, or, what is worse, through the ler-
sonal whins and ambition of one man. would
strike at all that is dear to the freeman, be he
white or colored.